"After Leo looked at Max""s accounting books, he began o cough and stutter about discovering some kind of discrepancy.He recalled offering a devoutly-felt Faustian prayer toward he altar and a hanging Jesus crucifix - he promised to dedicate his celibate life to goodness, humility, and the industrious production of much-loved works of music, if only God would make him a successful, great and famous composer:(voice-over) Lord, make me a great composer! Let me celebrate your glory through music - and be celebrated myself! Make me famous through the world, dear God! Make me immortal! After I die, let people speak my name forever with love for what I wrote! In return, I will give you my chastity, my industry, my deepest humility every hour of my life.D.!" Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan (1982)d.Nicholas Meyer, 116 minutesFilm Plot SummaryThe film opened in the year 2285 with a training session at Starfleet Academy directed by Admiral Kirk (William Shatner); theUSS Enterprisewas being commanded by eager female cadet half-Vulcan Lieutenant Saavik (Kirstie Alley), one of Captain Spock""s (Leonard Nimoy) protege trainees in a scenario calledKobayashi Maru- a no-win situation to test a potential commander""s character and abilities in a life-death situation [Note: It took Kirk three tries to beat the simulation, after reprogramming it to allow him to win]; in the simulation, the starship was on a rescue mission in the Neutral Zone of damagedAltair VI(a neutronic fuel carrier that had struck a gravitic mine and suffered casualties) when it was attacked by three alien Klingon cruisers with torpedoes, leaving every crew member playing dead on the bridge, including Spock (a foreshadowing!).The film""s title character was based, in part, after he character of real-life, ruthless gangster Al Capone - a vain and cruelly vicious Italian mobster who experienced a similar rise and fall.